davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-03-01
FIFTH ED|Il


IT.. -. "uags We
hooked by the anpo.,.
lea lssth Of Associate H.
which occur,s
in Georgetown, At sw
Of pneumo,I,
saw MIN on the bench a i
Court In this city a ~. =
could have imagined ,ia >
10 near, and that itvs..
should ever occupy tbs ~
has filled in such a c,,s ~
for so many yeara
he was . native otI,.I
County, md was bonn ~ =
Peer q. woothn, M n
man OF great ability apis
prise. and In addition y
large farm carried 90 d. T.
merchant and owned -,
He served Q term IN M,
and died In 1924, AGED -,
Wootten inherited NAM I;
sterling qualities, and w.
Laurel Academy, whcs \
was considered sQusl mi.
made his mark
| Upon completing bin !
commenced the study 81 \
vas Is years o, sss, !,
Cooper, Esq., and Nh
tered the office Of jams !
of New Castle. He vu
the bar in 1880, srt ~
practice OF his profeu,s
town the same year n
great skill in the xr'
all cases entrusted !
in q short time ta
Il large practice, but w
NED rs the leading n
bar in Sussex C0au,y'
be " a. married to Mar,
LiJudge Peter Robinson
one child Alfred P. X
was at one time A,pns
this State. He died IN
ii and Mrs. Wootten died !,
II In 1915, Judge wo..a
ways o pronour ced D.ny
mated for Congress, bC
!, honor. and the follovl
I urged by the memtenf
appointment to oil am
4 bench, but Governo, Crx
! WHICH, REFUSED 10 max. IA
II for political reasons
Ill In 18i7 be WAS appdu
by Governor TIA
ri position up to tie In, !
}. His superior quslitaiA
In the fact that no dtaaa
has been reversed, Aid
eI livered the opinion d y
"A sharged the jury IN rry
O important cases. H. VI
b she law, ond willis h u
e his profession, nevr al
"a In the Court OF ChmN
7 were appealed "a, I'D d
versed In THE Court 81 /
m peals. He bad o sor!d
n and 1t WAS fIeq1sntlJM
never forgets anythini'
,eIyeafs he was q tlura I
"A town Academy, and IA 1
d ves'ryman and ssrl1 =
I'll Protestant EpiscopsI On
10 town.
II He was n dlrect0. 4
Bank ut Geo.getovt ~
% previous 10 beips srFrzl
It.lAlways showed the ~
management d ~
lowned considerable ~
IOounty, some Of VIA
IGeorRetown. Blssa
Ibis disposiiion, hahn,
,e and frequently css!s
IN with his witticisusiu
ID Of great strength wv
ed character. and ,h~S
DC with his sooisbllity ~
@ liavorite with the br y
no ties. Since the dcal y
70 lived compsiAiivelI y
I'd town, and was very izs
he which he had severn
Daily Republican., 1887-03-01
Lighted with Rlec 'ric!ty.

The connee len for the electric lights
in the postc flee were oOm 1letej yasler'
day, and iass eve ing the e. tire lower
floor was ligh led for the 6sst ime Will
the Edison iucaudsscent liF hts. The
increase OF light over that afforded By
gas was very perceptible,
Daily Republican., 1887-03-01

Allen AcCrscken Who has frequently
grncsd tho dock st City Court was back
again this morning on the old complaint
OF drunkenness, and was hued 20 ana
costs. Ella Matthews, colored, was
also charged with drunkenness anu
committed until - o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-01
Watches! Watchesl Watches

At auction. | have a large lot
of SECOND hand gold, silver and
plated watches, which | am Of
fering at great bargains; also
Rogers knives, forks and spoons.
| have a great deal Of goods to
close out yet and persons that
cannot attend the sales | will
sell to them through the day al
auction prices. This is The
fourth month Of the great sale
Twill positively close it by Marcel
les. Look out for bargains.
| D. P. SMYTH,
f2S-Iw 81 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-01
rne Wcatho,.

Tomorrow promites to be partially
cloudy and warmer, with increasing
|cloudiness. Thursday, partly cloudy
nud local rains.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-01

Pleuro-Pneunonis TO Do suppressed
The Comm issiouer of Agriculture re.
Gently sent veterinarian to Massa Ghu-
sets, to inquire into the existence OF
plerro pneumonia in that State. Yes
csadny the commissioners received tel
egram from Cove nor Ames, asking ii
TIE Dsparlnent of Agriculture can 2s.
sist bin In tuppresslng the disease In
Mass achusetts and answered favora
bly,"
Daily Republican., 1887-03-01
state OF the Temperature

NJ tie ErrUEhrCAr cftica Ia .he shsoe
Z h'olocs ~ o'clock II ooleot
| 28o 30 7V
Daily Republican., 1887-03-01

Crapor & Co. offer Turkish rag
carpet fcu- yards wide by five (5) Icing
for IS 90, worth $1,000.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-01
N. B. DANF0RTH,
4 r. Cnr End and Mark eft ST..

A neglected cough or cold. no matter
"A how slight" at htst, frequently ter
inmates IN consumption. hASSON'S
COMPOUND SYRUP or TAR never fails
In curing the worst cases OF COUSINS, Colds,
Hoarseusss, Sore Throat, Asthma, BIon-
chitis aad all Diseases OF the Throat and
Lungs. II is an in,ailible remedy Tor
WhoOping Cough.
For sale by q. j. Smith. corner Delaware
svenuo and Dupont street; j. ]. Gallagher
Bro, 1903 and 1904 Market street; Y. W.
Fem, ms and 2l7 West 9Th street; L. b..
Uartmell, eerner 9th and Msdison streets F;
z. L. Dilworth, Northwest corner End and
Jefferson streets, Wilmington. Del. il3-ot
Daily Republican., 1887-03-01

Ao,idouts will !o, :ea
best regulated t CHA IA
kee D salvation W -
Daily Republican., 1887-03-01

LONDON, Fen 9. = n
cd in this ever ~ sMI
that the Csoine . ICr,p1
cute ArchblshoP, NJ N
the non pay tia W !
porsry pe gon.s Of N
| Johns,op, tho s a'ssi
s Mlobsel Hicks ss lad
n liant an. INTENDED = 70 ,S.l
ni. ,bo Air a'c sSs
more ,hau tn ,"0,icr j !
! sasinq the ,i a,lsn, sis,a
| The Parnell!tsS,, s,' III
| de ei lsupta;',si,,'l !
| believed in h.SIiiIsl.d7
| Being tbat the rorT.i'
! of ceurting 81
In IRELAND. N
Daily Republican., 1887-03-01

The bert 80 and Coo. teas in the city
these are pure, clear goods, new crop
Crippen, 8 East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-01
raid Ou. $ M

Some t'nls s. : p,l
| York proiess' ailsh sp1
| ton was foo ~ II
his wife, VIZ VIZ. ,st,
| woman, was ,-C c,o1rs
land laid ous . tor b.
Ia month 10 ~ fosri
| progress, alit Bes
| Spened s booA ~ q, d
| ,i.er the manD,s' irs
Nam. .hsm wheF,,'i II IA
| smiIe, she IS = =, ri p
/ the day. -N
Asala ri
Tn. o,ts q We, W. <
| ziib CONN a. ai,st
4 lave AZ p s's sne City eII Iy.,'
j Sssssss;s sR ''1'i''''
Daily Republican., 1887-03-01

Rooms over store No. SQ4 Market st.
are for rent.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-01
NOTICE!

have this day disposed of all my stock
of Paints, Oils, Glass. Fixtures and Ma
chinery for the manufacture OF Paints,
varnishes, &c., to the James Bradford
Company, who will carry on the business
as heretofore.
l beg leave to thank the public for the
patronage extended me for the past Az
wears. and solicit q continuance OF the
same to my SUCCESSORS.
Wilmington, Feb 25th, 1887.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-01

yISOR RENr-A 2-STnRY FRAME
house and stab lie On Van Buren, ave.
and Lam mot street, at 81 per mouth. apply
on TIE premises. Anthony Mcyers. nl-6l'
Daily Republican., 1887-03-01

TNDR RENT--ROuNS OVER STORE.
Is apply at 3o4 Market street. m1-St
Daily Republican., 1887-03-01

|llllfar|
| No. |
/ extrg|
Sc
y 55c.
only 81
ply 81.
!, dllra|
] best 1
ti'gk
||Bewei,|
|pok lad
a you'll
/ No.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-01
NEW

Sfnese |
j ass |
krecs |
de wi |
hes, ! |
b. Thu
4 eIhA
|
be NC |
kets u |
/ nigh
las NJ
mt we |
Ity bel
| o'c
lip Or
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
A Granger,s Experience.

Nicholas Pissot, an honest and guile less granger, arrived in this city short time ago in search of a better half. He did not want a rustic damsel, but was in quest of nice young lady thorough ly versed in the ways of the world. He met his fate in the person of Miss Hettie Allen, fascinating young woman, who 2 taught him how to love ill one rounGi After regular Romeo-and-Juliet series of love scenes she promised to be his'n,' and he vowed to make her life one blissful dream. In order to strengthen the ties of affection he law ished the coin with prodigal hand until his plethoric purse collapsed. Be- fore getting out the marriage license she insisted that an engagement ring was of eminent necessity, and the love sick granger acquiesced. The hoop of gold was purchased and accepted by the would-be bride. A few days ago Plssot made startling discovery which made him quickly take his valise and the engagement ring and skip out. Hettie procured a warrant for his arrest on charge of larceny for having taken the ring, and yesterday Pissot was taken into custody by Officer Linskey. The prisoner claims that lie had been duped by 8 frail woman.-S0n Fraaa- cisco EGan1iner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
Stories of smugelers.

On one occasion recently a boatman who had acquired comfortable fortune by handling illicit opium, says the San Francisco Chronicle, carried off a can containing 150 pounds of the 'tMongo- ian's delight'' while the government employes were watching his every movement. The can was taken from a coal-pile in the tire-room of the steam CT to the deck and swung over the side of the vessel and into the smuggler' S boat. When the boatman reached the wharf he was bounced upon by the customs men and his boat carefully searched. The opium was not found, but it reached Chinatown without pay ing duty before the sun rose next morn- ing.
 Another incident of recent occur renee which serves to illustrate the man. ner in which smuggling operations are conducted from the vessels side, may here be related. Four steamship re- pairers in a small boat were on the port side, close under the bow, and were being carefully regarded by the customs officers, Who rightly suspected the O. ject of their maneuvefs, although they had no hiat as to tho means to be en- pioyed. Suddenly tie boat careened in the most unsuspiciolls manner, shipping about six inches of water. A moment later one of the men in the boat sang l out to man standing near the ash chute: "Here, pass down a plank. don't want to stand here with my feel l in this water"
 A four-by-four-inch piece of timber five feet long. and containing forty pounds of opium, was passed through the chute and placed in the bottom of | the boat. Two of the men stood on the timber while the repairs were being made and the boat was then taken under the wharf, where the plank was transferred to another boat and taken l ashore. This means of smuggling was adopted on day when it was under stood that more than ordinary vigil ance was being exacted by the govern ment officials.
 Sometimes when old boiler tubes arc being replaced by new ones quantities of opium are taken ashore affer having been packed in the middle of the tube. | When large number of tubes are tC be taken from a steamship this system of smuggling is found to work very well, for after inspecting the first two O three lots the searchers naturally rela7 their vigilance and twenty or thirt, fixed" tubes are then easily passed.
 A cabbage head, bale of alfalfa, al old fruit can, or even the handle of l; Japanese parasol, may be made to dt WSyice in the manipulation of the icon Wband" before the eyes of the inspect OrS.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
aeize the Opportunity Ere it Is
 Too L3tes

When we consider the uncertainty of every event of life, let us remember that the 203d Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery took place at New OrIeuns on Tuesday (always Tues day), April 18th, 1887, under the sole supervision and control of Generals c. T. Beauegard of La., and Jubal A. Early of Virginia, when $522, 300 was sent flying around the world where It would probably do the most good: Thusly: No. 67, ,060 drew the First Capi- tai Prize of S150,000, which was sold in fractional parts of tenths at S1 each, sent to BI A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. /; one was held by Geo. P. Stackhouse for himself and fifteen painters in the estab- lishment of Goodall & Waters, Philadel- phia, Pa; one by Ambrose Gilliland of Moweaqua, H., collected through Deca- tur National Bank, Decatur, III one by Mrs. H. R. NeWberry, Cheboygan, Mich. i; one was paid through the London, Paris and American Bank, limited; one through through the Anglo Californian Bank, linn tied; one through Wells, Fargo 6t Co.,. {. all the latter of San Francisco, Cal. the others elsewhere, the publication of whose names is objected to; No. 23, ,899 drew ghe Second Prize of $50, 900, also sold in tenths at $1 each; one to J. M. Stotts, Dee, Ark. one to Roy J. Bour, Canton, O.; one to W. c. Hammock, Griffin, Ga.; one to c. W. Tweedy, Au- gusta, Ga.; one to A. L. Robb, Atchison, Kansas; the others went elsewhere. No. 67, ,901 drew the Third Prize of $20, GOO, also sold in tenths at Sl each; one to H. T. Davis and B S. Webber, Portland, Me. one to P. Fl. Dwyer, Boston, Mass. i; one to G. Ragin, Clarksville, Texas; the rest elsewhere. Nos. 22,7 ,735 and 50, ,S30 drew each one of the Fourth Prizes of S10, ,000, and were scattered hither and yon, everywhere over the world, and now it soon will be the 205th monthly and Grand Extraordinary Drawing on Tues day, June IA, 1887, when Sl, ,055, 900 will be scattered in from ,33G, ,00o down to S100. Whole tickets are S20; and fractional parts from halves at S10 to twentieths at $1. Any information can be had of N A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La It IS well to seize the opportunity ere it is too late.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14

SEVERAL Si the entsrprising fruit growers along the river above Florence are giving seme attention to raising prunss, and they are meeting with very encouraging success in this line. The pruns has been much neglected fruit in California as well as in this Territory, but the increasing favor with which it is new received in the markets pr0mIsss 10 Sson place it amoug the most profitable products of the orchard. We have seen ne better quality of this wholesome fruit anywhere than that grown In Arizona, and as tho yield is exceeding y prolific the reputation for the Arizona product will make it the favorite brand. The future for prunes is exceedingly oheer- ful, and one of the loading fruit houses of San Franoisco sttests the growing de- mand, in an interview with Call re- porter, in which it is stated that where enc hundred ears of prunss are now handled a thousand will be shipped; and that under proper encouragement this industry is bound to surpass that of peaches, pears, aprieots, grapes or citrus fruits, CT all of them combined, in five years time.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
Heart Diseaso.


 Read the hospital reports, read the mortuary reports, read the medical pub lications, read the daily newspapers, and learn how widespread is heart diseases how difficult it is of detection to most people, how many and how sudden are the deaths 1t causes Then read Dr. Flint's Treatise on Heart Disease, and learn what it is, what causes it, what dis eases it gives rise to, what its symptoms are, and how it may be attacked If you find that you have heart disease ask your druggist for bottle of Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy. The treatise may be had on application to J. J. MACK & Co.,,
 Nos and II Front St., S. F.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
Records er Final County.
MINING LOCATIONS

For week ending May l2, lSe7B J. Whltesides hecdr
 MINING LOCATIONS. Jumbo, by J. W. Reynolds; Berlin, Seick & Lampker; Red Hill, W. H. Ben son, Pioneer district.
 Missing Link and Fl Dorado, Ardis & Gillson; Hancock and Switzer, Walker & Seolari; Queen Sheba, A. H. Elliott, Casa Grande district
 Banner and Longview, Barnhart, Johns & Clifford, Old Hat district. Black Sulphate, Hindsrliter x Corbu- sier, Bunker Hill district. DEEDS.
 Aaron Mason and wife to R. H. Mar tin, the Mason ranch. Consideration S1. J. Galloway to Jim Sam, Chinamar mine Consideration $1.
 A Lancer to J. N. Denier, block 20C and SE4 block POI, Florence tewnsits Consideration, $200.
 M. Ramirez to P. R. Brady, NJ blecl 123, Florence. Consideration, 5000 Estate of J. B. Hunt to Mrs. R. E Hunter, dwelling and building, Pinal 1 Consideration, e325.
 H. H. Davis to G. 4. Stone, of lot 4 block 10, Pinal. Consideration, $400 F. Tillman to T. E. Weedin, sll inter est in undivided VI block 157, Florence Consideration, $1.
 MISCELLANEOUS. 1 Painted Rock mill-site; Water right c L. Moore; Homestead, N. White.
 MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
 R. Bowen to Elizabeth Oehrlsin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
Late Territorial Items.

Ripe apricots are being shipped from Phenix.
 New depot buildings are to be erected at Flagstaff.
 Mrs. S: H. Drachmau, of Tucson, is seriously ill.
 Frank Baxter has been elected Ro- corder of Phenix.
 Mrs. Clark Churchill will take a sum- mer trip to Europe.
 The Pima county jail has nine inmates awaiting a grand jury.
 A local immigration association has been formed in Phenix.
 O. H. Christy, of Salt River, lost 50 tons of new hay by fire on Tuesday.
 John Hopwood was poisoned by cen tipede recently, near Flagstaff, and came very near losing his life.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
Good R esnlts in Every Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale papor deal ST of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he was seriously afflicted with severe cold that settled on hi.s lungs; had tried many remedies withsut benefit. Being induced to try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, did go and was entirely cured by use of few bottles. Since which time he has used in it's family for all coughs and colds with best results.
 This is ths experience of thousands vhoaa }igss have bsen saved by this voa 5esla] aiseer5rY Trial aoltles frse
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
An Ena to Bone sersplns.

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg, Ill., sayE: "HaWng received SD much bens- fit from Electrc Bi.ters, l feel it my da- ty 10 let suffering humanity know it. Have he'd q running gore on my leg for tight years; my doctors told me l would have have the bone ser7pe3 os omrn- -aa. otcd i,s.ose thrae bottles of G.-lfF'e sIleg .a3 Ne.O boxes ,s..-
 r.s my r is rar soe. so3 vl Aie,tgio Gi5tera aIo llty ser bosia and G.ef-ier's
 +5 csa.a E,x .hT ,. F
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14

THE productive mines of Final county are among the best paying properties of the United States. The famous Silver King is a regular dividend payer, and will continue to be so for years to come; the. rich FeSol has bright future; tho Mammoth has entered upon season of great prosperity; the Southern Belle is turning out bullion in satisfactory quan- titles, and the newly incorporated Ter tillita company at the Owl Heads, whose properties have paid for their own devel- opment, are now to be placed upon a bread working basis. Surely this is a remarkable exhibi5 of profitable mines for one county, and yet 1t is safe to say that dozens ot other properties, still al- most unknown to the mining world, are coming to the front with equally bright futures
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14

Superintendent Arthur Macy, who re- turned to Silver King with his bride last Saturday, was rendered a grand ovation by the miners. As reciprocal courtesy Mr Macy gave everybody the freedom of the town from six o'clock in the evening until six in the morning, all their ex- penses to be paid by himself. There is a wonderful chord of human affection that binds the toillng Silver King miners to their sup uperintendent.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14

At tue last session of Congress a bill was passed, of the existence and nature of which very few people are aware. As it affects vitally the chief bulwark of civ ilized society 1t would be well to have 1t more generally disseminated than mere publication on the pages of the Congress sionai Record It provides that every marriage ceremony ill any of the Terri tories shall be certified by certificate setting forth the fact and nature of such ceremony; the full names of the parties, as well as the full name and title of the person officiating and also the witnesses. This certificate shall then be filed in the Probate Court, or in the absence of such in any court having probate jurisdiction, where it shall be immediately recorded, and shall be at all times subject to in spection as other public records. Such certificates, or the record thereof, or a duly certified copy of such record, shall be deemed prima facie evidence of the facts therein stated. The willful viola ton of this act is made misdemeanor, punishable by fine of not more than S1 900, or Imprisonment not longer than two years, or both. There is another section which provides that nothing III this act shall be held 10 prevent the proof of marriage by any evidence now legally admissible for that purpose. Courier
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14


 John N. Goodwin, of Me, ex-Govern- or of Arizona, died recently at Paraiso Springs, California Deceased was the first governor of Arizona, having been ap- pointed August 21st, 1863 In March, 1863, President Lincoln appointed Mr Gurlcy, of Ohio, as governor, and Mir Goodwin as chief justice The governor died at Cincinnati the day he was to start for Arizona, and Gev. Goodwin was ap- pointed and came in his stead. He served in that capacity until elected to Congress in 1865, succeeding Col. c. D. Postop, who was our first delegate. After the first adjournment of the Congress to which Gov. Goodwin was elected, he did not return to tho Territory. The forego- ing facts were learned from Judge H. ". Fleury who came to Arizona with Gov Goodwin's party, crossing the plains by the old Santa Fe trail in the fall of 1863 Courier.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
Ruckgan's Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, Tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. D. Rittenhouse.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
propristors.

TIE cities of Phenix and Tucson have been recently visited by Mir. Bullock, the builder of the Prescott and Arizona Central railroad. The object of his visit was to make the preliminary arrange nents to continue the Prescott read southward to Phenix, thence to Florence and onward to Tucson and Gala basas, or up the San Pedro to Benson. Florence is included in the route of the road, and it's construction will awaken such degree of new life and enterprise as but few of our people dream of The simple assur- anee that the road will be built is enongh to start the booming wheels of the ma ehinery of progress, and to bring many strangers to our doors. Indeed the town of Florence has bright future before 1t. With It's broad acres of rich and fertile lands, and sources of water supply that cannot be exhausted, with the richest and best mining camps in the Territory, and the one spot that nature has poured out it's greatest favors wish lavish and prodigal hand; with all these blessings and advantages there is absolutely noth- ing short of direct interpretation of di- vine providence that can stay the food tide of prosperity that is now setting in upon us. The railroad Is therefore but one of the evidences of the coming change that the importance of this see tion demands. It will ceme without our special efforts, for it will thrive upon our commerce, While at present we have a home market for all the products of our soil, the time is at hand when our in- creased acreage of tillable land will re- quirs better means of transportation to other markets, and more than one rail road will solicit the favors Of our people. 9ndsS5s She outlook for Florence is golden with brilliant promise, based upon solid, tangible foundation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
The New

With the present issue the new propri- etors assume control of the ENTERPRISE. They do not intend making glitteriug promises at the outset, but purpose the publication of q newspaper that will be abreast the times l. is Q business ven ture, based upon the faith that the mer- its of the valley and the county arc des- tined to receive the recognition of men of wealth and enterprise, and that Flor enee will speedily blossom into as beauti- sul city as the Western coast can pre- uauce The columns of the ENTERPRISE ' will be devoted chiefly to the advance mont of the interests of Pinal county and In heraldng its wonders and adyan- tages to the world Politics will be a secondary condition, the progress and prosperity of the county affordmg sui. 6cient task for the best efforts of the propristors.